davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
THE GREAT CYCLORAMA
Notice Of Executors Sale Of real ES'
tate at Private Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
N of the order of the Superior Court OF the
county of Los Angeles, state OF California,
made on the first day of July, 1887, IN the
man. deceased, the undersigned, Domingo
Garcia, as the executor OF the said deceased,
will on or after Monday, the Z9th day OF
August, 1887, sell at private sale TO the high
est bidder, upon the terms hereinafter men
toned, in separate parcels, or in one parcel,
ms the said executor may deem most bene-
fetal to the said estate, per front foot ana
subject to confirmation by the said superior
Court, all OF the right, title and interest OF
the said deceased in and TO all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate and lying in
the city and county of Los Angeles, state OF
California, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit Commencing at point
on the easteriy line Of Pieasant street; dis,
tant N. IA deg SO min. w. 100 feet from
the intersection of the Northerly line OF
Michigan street and Pleasant street; thence
N. rs deg. 10 min. +, along board fence
1859 $500 to a nail in lower rail OF fence,
thence n. IA deg. 05 min. w. 80 feet to a
2x2 stake; thence s. rs degrees 10 min. W.
150 feet to the Northwest corner of picket
fence on the Easterly line of Pleasant street;
thence along said Easterly line and picket
hn fence Il bapnans Gsg 90 being asS part S
lot 8, in block "S' of the Mount Pleasant
tract
Terms and conditions of sale-Cash; gold
coin of tho United States of America.
Ten per cent. of the amount OF each Dld
must be paid to the executor at the time OF
acceptance of such bid, the balance of the
amount OF bid accepted to be paid to the ex.
ecutors ON confirmation and execution of
deed; all to be paid in the gold coin OF the
United States of America
Bids or offers will be received by the un-
dersigned as such executor for the interest
Of said deceased and of said estate in said
land
Such bids or offers must be In writing, and
room No. l, Downey block, corner Main and
Temple streets, in the city and county Of Los
Angeles, State of California; or delivered
TO him personally; or may be filed
| in the Office of the Clerk OF the SAID superior
Court DOMINGO GARCIA,
Executor of the estate of ArcadiaA. de Char
man, deceased. -
Dated Los Angeles, CAL, July %, 1887.
ty26-d3Ot jy 30-W2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

CITY COURT-AUSTIN, J. p.
People VS.. All Hing-Petit larceny.
Cause dismissed.
People VS.. Ed. Wiedhof-Battery.
Fined $40.
People VS.. Ed. Burns, Jack McDon-
aid. John Smiley, Mike Golden and
+. C. Rich-Fraudulently obtaining
money. Ordered that the District
ATTORNEY file a new information.
People VS.. John Doe-Battery; con-
timed until July 9th at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. John Doe-Malicious mis-
chief; continued until July 9th at ii
People VS.. Phil Brady-Resisting an
officer; examination set for July 2oth
at 10 A. NJ; bail $3.50.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. All wen, ga NJ.
People VS.. VIM. Davis-Petit lar
ceny; II A. M.
People VS.. Hcber-Disorderly con-
duct; 3P. NJ.
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY J.P.
People VS.. John Doe-Malicious
mlSCIllcl iiilCO F%O. -.
People VS.. Tom Reynolds-Disturb-
ing the peace; fined $7
People VS.. John Notwithstanding
the peace; fined $40.
People VS.. Jas. McMahon-Disturb-
ing the peace; fined $40.
People vs.. &. Kuhn-Battery; fined
$40.
S. P. r. r. Co. VS.. Scott-Cause dis
missed. :,
Seligman VS.. Nau-Cause dismissed.
People VS.. II. Clifford-Battery
fined SO.
People VS.. A. M. Laraway-Disturb.
ing the peace !; fined IS.
People VS.. John Doe-Disturbine
the peace; fined 6.
People vs.. j. Goolish-Fined ~.
People VS.. II. Thiel-Disturbing the
peace; fined $6.
People vs.. r. Bratt-Disturbing the
peace; fined 81.
People VS.. Thomas Marlow-Bat'
terry; fined ~.
People VS.. 9. Bessie Disturbing the
peace; fined ~.
People vs.. Pat Malone-Disturbinf
the peace; fined go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed
in the County Clerks office yes
terday by the Mechanics Association
of Pasadena. The purposes for which
this corporation are formed are to buy,
sell and improve real estate in the
county of Los Angeles. The number
of directors are to be five, and those
elected for the first year are l. A. Will
lis, L. A. Hill, N. B. Mohn, G. A.
Black and l. M. Plant, all of Pasa-
dena. The capital stock to be $35, 900,
in 1000 shares of $25 each, of which
1920 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
Hoard Of Supervisors.

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and transacted the following
business:
On motion of Supervisor Martin the
time for opening bids for the bridge
over San Jose Creek was continued
until to-day at 40 P. NJ.
On motion of Supervisor Macy a
warrant for $50 was drawn on the cur
rent expense fund in favor of T. f.
Rowan for transportation of INDECENT
family.
The Board then proceeded as a
Board of Equalization and adjourned
to meet to-day at 10 "A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

People VS.. Ed. misunderstanding
the peace; fined $40.
People VS.. J. r. Patterson-Battery
fined $40.
People vs.. VIM. Lowery-Disturb-
ing the peace; fined So.
People vs.. NJ. L. McLaughlin-On
trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. Hamacher-11 A. NJ.
People VS.. M. lopez p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
The Fire in Palmer 4 Rey's Type
Foundry, san Francisco.

Messrs. Palmer & Rey state that the
fire in their foundry will not affect
their filling orders for type and mate
rial and presses, as they had a large
stock made up and stored in their
warehouses that were not burnt. The
fire was confined to the manufacturing
departments only, the stock upon the
lower floor only being wet with water.
The firm employed over hundred and
fifty people, who are now thrown out
of work, but Mr.. Palmer, who is here,
but leaving for home to-day, says that
no effort will be left undone to rent
other quarters and get the full force to
work again, while they repair their
present building. The printers of this
section can get their supplies from the
Messrs. Palmer & Rey's Los Angeles
branch house, situated at lis and III
Los Angeles street. During the past
few weeks their stock here has been
made very complete.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

Subscribed and sworn to before me this,
the 10th day of July, 1897 7. s. SMITH,,
Justice of the Peace. Per ID.
Acre tracts In this ranch for sale by Porter
Land and Water Company.
JOHN b. BAsKIN, Secretary,
Room o, Los Angeles Bank Building, corner
First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
Jackson Bros,
ia WEST FIRST STREET.

CORNER ON MAIN STREET, l5Ox1 SO
u $40 front foot.
Lot 5Ox157, Virgin street, Victor Heights,
ST. 500; One-third cash.
Lot 4Ox140, corner Pearl and Deepwater
streets, $1,000.
Lot in Downey Harvey tract, $500.
Lots in Mathew Forest tract, Boyle
Heights cheap.
Lots in +. NJ. Funk's sub valenzula tract.
Lots in the Goodwin, Keller and Garbolino
tracts.
2 Lots on Waters street, near Temple,
$1,000.
13Ox13 corner Wesley avenue and Ames
street, University tract; $4,000.
81 acres improved alfalfa land, seven
miles south of the city. Price, $1,000; easy
terms
2 Lots corner OF Hawkins and sichel streets,
$4,000.
S. W. corner Temple and Alvarado streets,
4Sx155, $1,000.
Lot in Urmston tract, 1915.
Lots in Angelina Heights, $1,000 to $500
each.
A number of fine residence lots, Mount
Pleasant tract, Boyle Heights, at Il bargain
for short time.
!, Lots, Walker tract, $4,000: half cash.
Lot on Twelfth street, Williamson tract,
5000.
IOOx1OO. corner Temple and CASTELAR,,
so feet front on Second street, $125 front
2 Lots on Third street, $24OO each.
Broom house, Ficket street, Boyle Heights,
$3500; half cash. -
Broom house, East Pico street, $4,000;
half cash.
6-room house, south side York street,
$24O0.
Broom house, Earl street, near Seventh,
$4,000.
3-room house, Michigan avenue, near
Bailey street, Boyle Heights, $1,000.
Corner, 14Sx18O, New Jersey avenue ana
Bailey street, Boyle Heights, with S-room
house, at bargain.
M5-rOom house, Schiefelin avenue, East Los
Angeles, $320O
N. w. corner sixth and Wall, 70x125, with
two Groom cottages, $4,000; half cash.
40 acres lying alongside townsite Clear
water, Cal, Cooperative Colony tract, $l25
per acre.
2lO acres alfalfa land; 100 acres in alfalfa
good house and barn, 2 artesian wells 3-inch
flow each, $3.50 per acre.
81 acres improved alfalfa land, miles
south of the city, $1,000. 1yl7 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
yesterday granted leave to we'd: j.
E. Harkins to M. E. Dickerson, w.
o. White to f. M. Hoist, w. II. Dake
to L. E. Joseph, H. Hansen to A.
Rasmussen, +. Every to N. Barrett, S.
Billar to j. Vera.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
BaftIed Lager iRaer

dayor and purity. delivered to any part of
the city at S1.2O per dozen, II bottles return
ed. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring street
or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia Brew
erv 23S AliSO street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
Dots.

Teas that will please you at Donahue's
Grocery House, 2O5 South Spring.
}. ". Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

A NHTU HHU HN VNVHs
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Los ANGELES COUNTY,
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We have resided on the Rancho Ex-
Mission. of San Fernando, the number of
years set opposite our respective names be-
low, and we do each sOlemnly swear that
fine Ms any we have seen in the State, and
we further swear that scale bugs do not, and
never have existed on any trees on the
ranch, since we have known 1t, and nothing
has ever been used upon the trees to prevent
the bugs from collecting there:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of the
Kidneys and bladder Is Damians Bitters.
Michel Levy Il Co., wholesale rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
LOS ANGELES
ORPHAN 4: ASYLUM.

The following Orphans have been received
into the Los Angeles Orphan Asylum, corner
Macy and Alameda Streets, since the last
publication: Louisa Musco, whole orphan;
Maggie McGoldrck, Sadie Mann, Harriet
Mann, Mary Mann, Ellen Caldwell, Anas-
tatia Maldonado, Mary I. Sullivan, Venitia
Romerio, half orphans. -
Jnly, 1887. y26-lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

Neptune Garden. Snnta Monica.
This beautifully renovated family resort
Is now open to the public. The closest at
tention paid to family trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

DOnahue's Grocery HOUSE
Carries the finest stock in the city. No. 205
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
,oai. Coke. Charcoal ana Wood,

Coal, Coke, Charcoal ana WOOD,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for Car
load loss, delivered to all points. Oftce-s
Court street; telephone S3. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone 316.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

NERvE-LIFE AND vIG0R restored in
men and women by using Qilmore's Aro-
msticlWine. For sale By 0. +. Heinssman,
agent Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
A Few Choice villa LOI

FEW CnOICe VIIHa LOVSs
One acre each, still left at Broadacres; $500
each; $40 per month. No interest. Your
la chance. % N. spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
Notice.

The motor road to run out Vermont as far
as the townsite OF Rosecrans is owned solely
by the Rosecrans improvement Company,
room and o Wilson block, "a W. First
treet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26

For short Time Only.
800 per lot at Rosecsans. Buy while you
per month
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
ROsecraI
A Card and an Oath.

800 per lot. Easy terms. Nearly all sold
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-26
The Minor Courts.

Sentous VS.. Ellis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
aassgaaszagEg5 !

Governor Foraker calls particular at
tention to the alleged fact that the
Board of State Charities is ga non-
partisan board, composed of three
Democrats and three Republicans.
He omits, however, to state that he
himself Certainly not q non-partisan)
is er-o6icio president of the board, and
that a person by the name of
Byers, whose chief distinction is
that he is a narrow-minded and bitter
Republican, is its salaried secretary
Qualification for the position other
than that Of partisanship, and of
fealty to Foraker, he seems to have
none. And in this respect it must be
said that he comes up to the Foraker
standard. In the ability to pervert
facts he is a worthy and fit subordin-
ate of the Governor. After reciting
the foregoing table at Caldwell, the
President of the Board of State Chari-
ties, Foraker, added: "Such figures
need no elaboration. They eloquently
and conclusively refute all charges Of
extravaganza" At Toledo he had said
of the table. 1T IS absolutely accurate. I"
A few simple statements will suffice
to show what Governor Foraker means
when he calls thing "accurate," and
to dispose Of this statistical 'eloquence.
The Governor, as President of the
Board, ought certainly to have known,
before presenting them, whether the
figures of his suDerseryiceable secre
tary were correct; for 1t is piece of
the prettiest political dishonesty to
make the amiable and respectable gen.
tlemen who do the non-partisan super
numerary business Of the Board In any
way responsible for what is done by the
partisan leading actors. Byers made
the table, whether at the orders of For-
aker, or rs funkey's tribute to his
master. Is not essential. Foraker by
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
A Campaign of Bad Manners.

Governor Foraker is conducting q
campaign of bad manners in Ohio with
great vigor. There is even vicious
ingenuity in his efforts to make himself
offensive. In his speech at Toledo,
celebrating his version of the battle
flag incident, he took occasion to refer
to the President as whipped SPAN
iel." General Powell, having criti-
cised such talk as indecorous in the
mouth of the Governor of the State, he
responded by declaring in his next
harangue! "Oh no; did not say that.
Ihave too much respect for the dog"
This retort, it is unnecessary to say, is
not original with Governor Foraker,
and he seems to have been forced to
make an untrue denial in order to fit
the borrowed sarcasm to his necessi.
ties. But it is none the less indecent
1t is possible that Governor Foraker
understands his audiences and is giving
the Republicans of Ohio the sort Of
talk that pleases them; but he can not
encouring his political sympathizers
elsewhere who enjoy less mephitic
atmosphere. boston Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08

quoting It and vouching for its abso-
lutte accuracy. became responsible for
1t, and thereby responsible for q most
disgraccful production. Either 1t is
piece of laundering boobyism, OF which
ten-year-old school boy ought to be
ashamed, or a piece of political trick
cry to which even Foraker ought to
be ashamed to resort.
Happily the citizens of the State are
not dependent for correct infor-
nation on such work as Is
done by the Board of State Charities.
There Is another department in the
capitol that is interested in these very
same figures, and in 1885 and in 1886
it prepared table showing the per
capita cost of maintaining the inmates
of public institutions. 1t is the bureau
of labor statistics with Hon. Larkin
McHugh at its head. OF course Gov
ernor Foraker never examines this re-
port on the condition of the toiling
masses, for if he had he might have
hcsitated before he made his latest
blunder. The correct figures on the
per capita cost of maintaining the in
mates of public institutions for 1885
and 1886 and the decrease and increase
in 1886 us compared with 1886 is found
to be as follows, the figures being
taken from the reports of the bureau o1
labor statistics:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
THE ROSTER RACKET.
FoRAkER's RECKLESS ExTRAv.
AoANCE.
Work Done, Then Destroyed, and Done
Over Again at Cost OF sT5, 900.

Amid the reckless extravaganza and
unparalleled squandcring of the public
moneys during the present Republican
State administration, nothing has yet
been told the taxpayers concerning the
culpable mismanagcment and criminal
wastefulness going on in connection
with the Roster Department, so-called.
The time has come for ventilating this
steal.
The last Democratic Legislature, on
the 10Th of March, 1884, adopted n
joint resolution providing for the pub
LEGATION, in book form, of the complete
Roster of Ohio Soldiers in the last two
wars. On the 14th of April, 1884, the
sum of five thousand dollars was APP
propriated for the purpose of begin
ming the work of carrying into effect
said resolution; and during the session
of 1885, the further sum of nine thou
sand five hundred dollars was appro-
priated for the purpose of continuing
the work.
From the time the work was begun,
in 1884, till the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Foraker, in January, 1886 (ex-
cept from December Is, 1884, to March
16, 1885, during which time it was sus-
pended, because the first appropria-
ton had been substantially exhausted.)
some ten clerks were kept busy pre-
pairing roster copy for the printer, the
time of this service being about sixteen
months. Far more than half of the en-
tire work was we'll and accurately COM
pleted, when all of said clerks were
swept out of Office by the Foraker ad-
ministration, and Republicans APP
pointed in their places.
When IL s0as found that the worb Uas
so nearly completed that the Republican
appointees soo,lid haze but a short job,
the Republican managers decided to make
a bonfire of the "copy" prepared dur
ing the preceding administration, wtich
had cost the State about $z4, 900, and IL
begin the Uorb aneU, so as to prolo,,s
their tenure of office. Thus throwing
away the work of an average of ten
clerks during sixteen months of faith
full and pains-taking service to pro-
ulotO PdLty ODJCCIS. 1His
proceeding is unparalleled in the his.
tory of parties in this State, and is un
blushingly paraded in the report oi
Adjutant-General Apline for 1886.
Having thus provided for an extended
term of service for large number o.
Republican strikers and hangers-on,
the next step was raid upon the late
reckless and corrupt Republican Leg
islature for appropriations. This rait
was successful Notwithstanding all the
other exhorbitant and extravagant
drafts on the Treasury by the Republi
can administration; and during the
two sessions, since Foraker has been il
Office, the enormous and extraordinary
sum of S74, 4S0.70 has been appropri
ated for this roster business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
CURRENT ITEMS.

The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times
reports that the white, rust-proof iron
ore, hitherto found only in Sweden, has
been discovered in the mountains near
that city. The ore is said to contain
s5 per cent. OF pure iron, while the bed
is six feet thick and of great extent.
"A colored woman in Georgia
town was making cake the other day
and in breaking an egg she found a
diamond ring in 1t. Oddly enough,
she was arrested, taken into court and
owned up that she stole 1t. There's
nothing so very funny about hens
ggs.-DetroH Free Press.
"A woman, who became afterward
an inmate of hospital, had n propen-
sity to hack herself all over with any
sharp instrument she could lay her
hands on. 1t was not her purpose to
kill herself, only she said she experi-
enced fascinating pleasure whenever
she succeeded in drawing blood.
Buttons, small as they usually are,
play more significant part in the
worlds history than may be at first
sight apparent. To them is due the
present style of dress. Without them,
Western nations, like the Eastern,
would wrap their clothes around them,
instead of putting them on.-ChicagO
| NeWS.
The danger of eating beef from
animals that have been affected by pull
monary disease is strongly confirmed
by the investigations of Mons. Galtier,
member of the Paris Academy OF
Sciences, who finds that the virus OF
tuberculous substances has great power
of resisting heat and cold, and ever
the action of strong brine, such as thai
used in the preparation of corned beef
N. Y. Ledger.
"A tei.-inch lizard was found in the
mail from England to the New Yorl
Post-office recently. 1t was directed
to place in Indiana. The little beas
had crossed the ocean in Tight,
closed cigar box, but became as lively
MS could be when air was given him
Lizards are not mailable, so the person
to whom it is addressed has been mott
fled of its detention.
"A citizen of Gainesville, Ca, who's
pet COW suddenly showed symptoms o
gong dry, consulted q COW doctor, wh'
decided that she had the "hollow tail,
and split the tail, inserted quantity o
salt and terpentine, and bound it up
Going out the next day to see how tn
cow was getting along. her owne
caught half-grown pig, which he KEEP
in the same lot, busily engaged in suck
ing the COW, and this accounted for tn
falling off of milk. He at once tool
the bandage off of the unfortunat
cows tail.
William Allen, of San Francisco,
boy, shot and wounded large hawl
that was soaring away with weave
in its talons. After it fell he hurrie'
to pluck off its large feathers, whel
the bird suddenly threw its wing
about his body and sank its beak fero
ciously into his cheek while both arm
were pinioned. Finally he release'
one long enough to take out small
pen-knife, with which he stabbed tn
hawk. The stabs had but little effect
Fortunately a man, Martin Welch
came along and rescued the young an
almost exhausted hunter. He vii
soon be all right again, but Sigh
scar will remain for life. The haw
measured eight feet from wing to wing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-08
This table shows that instead of there

This table shows that instead of there
being an increase in only one institu-
ton there is an increase in four. The
institution showing the largest increase
is the very first one Governor Foraker
"reorganized, namely, the blind asy-
lum, where the increase is S37.07 per
capita. The next institution he ire
organized was the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home, and there the
increase was 1884 per capita. The
largest decrease is at the Columbus
Asylum for the Insane, which is still
under Democratic management.
The question, of course, as to which of
the two tables is correct is a legitimate
one. But a little investigation of the
Foraker-Byers table will suffice to show
that it is utterly untrustworthy in itself.
In several instances the per capita cal
culation ION the basis of the figures
glven) shows that neither the maker of
the table Byers) nor its indorser For-
aker) can do sum in common divis-
ion; or it shows what is still worse,
that they thought that nobody would
take the trouble to verify their work.
Here, for instance, is the per capita
cost of three institutions for 1886, as
given by Byers-Foraker, side by side
with the correct calculation from the
same figures as given by McHugh:
Byers- Foraker Correct.
/. Institution for Feeble Minded
Youth ...................... "...$154.76 EG1.15
g. Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 14a.la
8. Girls Industrial Home. ......... 1919 122.74
This in itself is all that is required to
demonstrate which of the two tables is
most likely to be trustworthy. But
this is not all; in the case of the reform,
school for boys the Byers-Foraker
table does not give the total
current expenses and thus gets the per
capita cost down to the remarkably
low figure of $90.41. The Labor Sta
tistician gives the current expenses
taken from official reports and makes
the per capita cost what it should be,
$122S1.
The mistakes above enumerated, and
others made in the report of the For
aker-Byers board for 1885, are (Which
is not strange) all one way-they are
favorable to the Republican admins
tration; in other words, they are frauds
perpetra,ed under the banner of non
partisamshsp for the benefit Of the Foraker
kind of RepuJlicanisn,.